neil: guys, thank you both very much. >> thank y, neil. from the ba to jy-z, nobody is fa to push this health care plan. are the stars keeping their distance because they don't think there's anything to pitch? ♪ neil: could i see that grapc again, guys? ♪ il: says it all. the g.o.p. pressing the nba and nfl to think twice on promoting the hlth care law. so bad now we have special graphics assigned to it that are expanding. the digital health records, huge and expensive part of the law, found to be riddled with errors, ann in the rush to conform to the w, the errors have absolutely resulted now in the dedeath of some patients. that is the reason among may for everyone to run away from this, including those famous athletes. doctor, it's ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous. >> run and run faser. i can't believe, neil, ty are trying to recruit the nbaand the nfl to put their names against something that's completely hollow. what do they want them to sell? there's no insurance exchanges up, nd people haveno clue in terms of what they are going to

neil: i am sorry to jump on y. you deserve better. >> thank y. ctoria sret - >> the car companies they remember back, samurai in 1990s they know if they don't address the safety problem quick the brand will get destroyed. it goes against that business person whohe fraudster what would sell car that does not york. work. neil: absolutely. john: not to make light of safety issue but regulatory ise has a lot to do with it, they stringent up requements and hefty finds. neil: all right, maybe they put that model in the aforemantioned vehicles. another story. a good jobs report, but will best economy news shift american's attention from the spying on them news? >> there is no doubt, at the end of the day, we care about our tum mortummy more than the pres. president clinton put theory on test, open care more about the economy than scand, he used the it's the economy stupid to get reelected. andt has proven to us we care about the economy more than about the scandal. neil: and woman. >> you know, white house is full of scandals these days, irs, and ap, and

neil: surfing for an airfare al, y might top check out surf air.l for a month in california, surf air is a lifornia commuter airline for now. has enormousppeal to business flyers tt fine cost of flying from san fncisco to s santa barbara. it is a start, issue number one in our biz littliz blitz, monic. >> i think when it comes to a subscription service it works with limit openedtions, that is when -- options. you have a predictable opportunity to see how much things cost, you have travelers within 400-mile radius ts a few places it can work, but when it is nationwide, doing pay-as-you-go, that is not going to work. neil: done jetblue have something like this for a while. it was later shelved. but, a lot of people will take you up on that offer, you will fill the seats, they paid a one time set fee, find out you are not making money off those seats. >>ell, that is an interesting model. looking back. erican airline tried ts a while back at a higher price, this i interesting twist, biggest appeal is solving some convenconvenient hassles, but ty the ai

neil: biggest movie opening of all time. it is hard to y.that notonly does this latest perm lok good, but comes at a time scandal weary americans are looking fo anne oranything. >> the american people really are looking for heroes a now we have the gallup poll that shows that congress has its worst showing since 197. even some in the media rank higher. >> surprisingly, sall businesses are the second most trusted institution. sot's ally interesting. peopleewant to go to the movie and we don't have those superheroes in washiton just yet. >> members of congress do n get to th on that same thing. they remind you more were they are basicallyasily manipulated and bendable and they make a real big mess k a long time to clean up. i believe that we will see things like obamacare. >> someone did a little analogy. i always wondered about some movies that cme hits at different times. the last superman incarnation. i'm wondering whether t environment actually helped a character likethis. >> i do not dbt it. the history of the oppression, we had all of th

. >> rick, are y a big facebooker. neil am going toefriend rick. >> you would never defriend me. >> we need more security,his is b brother pice state bad, we need more pra privacy. >> could weust cut ring you thinunger's micphone. >> how did this guy get the authority to spy on us gs? he is half world away now, focus on 1.4 million americans with his same security clear answer, they are here a doing theirob, now. alec, for this mission i upgraded ur smart phone.. ♪ right. but the most important feature of all is... the capil one purchase eraser. i can redeemhe double miles i earn with my venture card to erase recent travel purchase d with a few clicks, ths mission ver happened. uh, whathis button d [ elelecicity zaps ] ♪ you requestedackup? yes. yes i did. what's in your walt? this is the tempur-pedic innovation lab. yes i did. it's like a front row seato r latest technologies. this is the tempur-pedic innovation lab. yes i did. here is where our engiers do their constant improving. we have helped over 7 million people fall

product $ 250, and playstationost $600, now next xbox, it is 600 -- more 550 500 bucks outcomes y with 400. neilu could also argue that people wl pay for system they deem cool no matter the price, or no? >>ell, that is a fact but there are two words, that is price sensitivi. and microsoft is basically tempting fate right noo, good news from microsoft, is people love what they sel they love thei games, they have connext connect thing, it will be interesting going forwardn who wins this one. neil: do you think that microsoft lowers its price? >> i think they will have to. sony playstationn 4, backward come at t patible -- compatibli have playstation three games that i can use on the new playstation. neil: on many levels youorry me, thank you very much. speaking of games, what m be the next call of duty, wait unl you hear from the guy who sa that president is not d doing his duty. not performing his duties, he id the ceo of united states, hanging it up today. uh, i'm a timeout because apparent riding the dog like it's a small horse is frowned upon in this establishment! luckily though, ya know, i c

neil: scotty, bottom lin >> i think that theywill be okay. honestly, i am really not happy that theswitchedt around too much. supermrman is a classic. when yem o for being a joualist and you make him to be a fisherman, i think the i something wrong. neil: at adam? >> i would like to see it. have mexcited about this movie. neil: everyone hve a wonderful weekend. the great father's day. ♪ ♪ >> m:he scandals are flying. every day a new revelation the namef our safety, has the government gone too far? et's begin talking about what to do with the leakers. edward snowden right here and right now. >> tom: thanks for joining us here at the top of the stack. everyone by now has heard ed snoen. at first he was at any rater to ianteding in wahington b hero to many people across the coury. his first revelation was simply that government is spyingn us, its citizens. will tha change as we

y are doing, why don't they do it? why do w have to pay the bills for everything. neilnt, you know everything, every creek -- geography is fate. neil: thank you. >> who knew thhe man ofteel he is zetsche look at - the verizon share everything plan for smalless on one easy to manage plan. that meansour smartphone, her blkberry, his laptop, mark's sma. but i'still on vacation... ...stilln the plan. ce! so is his tablet, that guy's hotspot, thentern's tablet. the intern gets a tablet? everne's devices. his, hers, oh sorry... l easier to manage on the share everything pla for small business. connecting more so you can do more. that's powerful. verizon. get the blackberry q10 for $199.99. woman: what do you mean, hoowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ art rate increases ] man: a few ihes of water caus a this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- includinthe fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129 a year. for an agent, callhe number that appears on your screen. i

>> neil: tengo los sintomas que estan describiendo desde hace años y he probado muchas cosas. l, el cuerpo no es como un auto, no se puede cambiar el filtro del aceite. puede cambiar un problema grave por uno peor si se quita la prostata. si se quita, corre el riesgo de daÑar nervios y terminar con incontenencia o impotencia. no es el tratamiento recomendado. en realidad es la ultima opcion. >> tenemos un par de minutos mas. ¿hay algo mas, dr. may, que quiera agregar? >> el problema de la prostata agrandada es inevitable. estaucedera a todos los hombres quviendo hoy. hasta ahora, es una epidemia silenciosa. no teman hablar al respecto. no tengan verguenza. no esperen hasta que los problemas se apoderen de su vida. si tienen parientes con problemas de prostata o tienen cualquier sintoma como orina frecuente, urgencia, dificultades, se levantan con frecuencia en la noche, dolor o molestias al orinar, o tienen un menor deseo sexual, prueben prosvent el dia de hoy y recuperen su vida. >> edr. may y yo les agradecemos su presencia. que esten bien. [♪...] >> si, es lo mismo que pasa

neil: in the meantime, quit colaining about the nsa. ne: the next time y are asked whether you should agree to the terms and conditions coming you better read all of them. one of my favorite lawyers says this whole nsa right to spy o to is pretty much apelled wants out there. a teeny tiny black-and-white. >> on the one hand at it like you agree to this. on the other hand it is all in the name of national security. >> where did i agree to this? >> somewhere in the 20 or 30 or 40 pages that ou need a triple sizemagnifyi glass to read, it is in there. but it is so easy these days he just click on a button. neil: nowhere did it say the nsa can spyn you. but o your point, there are a lot of vague references to the second and third parties. >> we reserve the right. neil: yes, we reserve the right and that is a populaa line. they say that any timm we do this, it will be on this. >> well, there you go. i mean, it iss amazng and take it fo graed. >> but if we don't sign at are kept at. >> we don't say that. >>nly until there is a problem. once you have a problem in

y never miss the fun. beard growing conte and go! ♪ win! whas in youwallet? neil hoo team skated to a championship, their team is skating on a dis-- their 7 state is stating to a disaster, a combination of budget cuts and tax increases that be ice any recovery hopes, it is not the fans' fall, it is the public union's fault. the blackhawks delivered, the unions did not. >> when you think about this, it is the pensions that unions have negotiated over years, and retirement beneffts hat have driven il illinois to the brinkf bankruptcy, illinois is not alone, we heard about read about detroit, stockton, california. very similar situation. neil: in those cases, unions budge, they didn't like it but they gave up a little bit, for future retirees, they changed to you know defined bbnefit plans what have you, it has been tough sledding in illinois. >> to me it seems that illinois politicians are spineless they have dealt with this on 10 occasions or more, they have kicked can down the road, they have not had a truly balanced budget in last 10 years. if you look at what ve

neil: i want to thank y, guys. could affect what the fed does an of urse, that affects thearket. >> i'm dennis kneale and here is what is "money" tonight. the billionaire brothers under assault, enemies pulling outll the stops to block them from bidding for the l.a. times and others newspapers. the newspapers are dying. what is so bad about these guys? there money is not good enough. lose 20 pounds eating mcdonald's every day. this ceo may accidentally had just invted the meat diet. did he stumble acros a delicious at campaign? and he made money today? the profits may as well be glazed and liquefied sugar. but even when they say it's not, it's always about "money." ♪

neil: i want to thank y, guys. i wi david: all of this could affect what the fed does an of urse, that affects thearket. >> i'm dennis kneale and here is what is "money" tonight. the billionaire brothers under assault, enemies pulling outll the stops to block them from bidding for the l.a. times and others newspapers. the newspapers are dying. what is so bad about these guys? there money is not good enough. lose 20 pounds eating mcdonald's every day. this ceo may accidentally had just invted the meat diet. did he stumble acros a delicious at campaign? and he made money today? the profits may as well be glazed and liquefied sugar. but even when they say it's not, it's always about "money." ♪ dennis: and our stock -- top story tonight, social security and how long willt really last. the annual social security trustees report releasedoday says the program will go belly up in just 20 years. the medicare finance committee 30 years or so to go bust. is the situation dire or nothing to worry about? here to cross the numbe

neil: the company has gone a long way from the days y founded it. >> it did. i had the company, i owned 87% of the world marke for antivirus sort of wear, everyone loved it it has changed >> okay. in our heyday the talk is you were worth north of $100 million maybe $200 million, was that true? what are you worth now? >> well, first of all, what a you worth now, sir? >> i think 28.48 that isbout right. >> i think i ambout the same. neil: really, so you, you -- lost a lot. >> no, i am not saying i lost it, i have not, i a saying it is my business, and not that question is rude, i would not ca you rude, sir, but i tend not on afternooner -- answer those questions. neil: that is fair, i guess i ask at risk of sounding rude, a lot of people, a lot of people called you tony stark character, the ironman character on which that ewell b!elaborate downey bs titan, playboy if you will, is that true? >> they called my that. they have called me the tony stark of the cyber world. whether it is true or not, i am just who i am. i live my life. i say what i want to say. to wha

>> groucho. [ laughter ] >> neil: that word but with a "y" at the end >> grouchy! for dinner and they are made out meat. and they're really messy. >> neil: meatball. >> kind of but they're on a bread so it's like messy. another word for messy. all over. >> neil: sloppy joes! >> yeah. [ faster beeping ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: she wore a raspberry -- >> a hat. [ laughter ] [ buzzer ] >> oh! [ sad tuba ] >> jimmy: all right. here we go. raspberry hat? [ laughter ] >> oh, my god! >> neil: that was fantastic. >> jimmy: okay, here we go. whoever wins this wins the whole thing. here we go. ready? >> neil: last one. come on. focus up, buddy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right. [ beeping ] okay, oh, gosh, this is a very stressful situation, you press this -- the president has it. it's red. probably on his white house desk if we're going to go to war. >> an alarm? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you press an alarm? no. two words, the second word is what you press? >> a mute button. mute? [ faster beeping ] >> jimmy: the second one is, i'm nervous. >> panic button! panic button. >> neil

[applause] the magdalen, thank y very much. >> thank you, nei it is good to seu, senator. >> so how is it possible that the biggest neil: appaently even pottery company said that they really didn't know that they were getting spi on. the national security county officials under clton and george w. bush. lee is 20 now. that is what worries me the most. if mark zuerberg is posting that he ws unaware of tis and it was happening, then shouldn't thateconcerning? >> it is complex in. i have no problem with the u.s. government analyzinge-mails d protocol, telephone calls between people in yemen and afghanistan. i'm actually supportive of that. wh is a bi unusu is the extent to which the tec companies in the united states knew abouthis government activity. neil: if they didn't know that, if thy re clueless, the government seems to ha gten far more than these guys we aware of. >> there is an issue with. >> in othr words there is technicainformation about how they collected this. >> iernet is like a highway system and there is a possibility that the government was watching what was happening on the highway. if the government was

neil: you read my mind tends. >> who i don't know y reason thate would've thought that.hand, i wasn't there sitting next to him. i know who is superiors or. these agencies have at positi called the inspector general w is -- they're pretty indepdent types. they have independent authority to look into things like this. i suppose you can create a situation where he would say, was afraid for my life. another thing that would have been the case. people have sai okay. if you're uncomfortable with lots going on then find another line of work. again, i go back. he made commitments. you live up to them. neil: there are a lot. the lot of people are connecting along all political persuasions. they just weren't. it unsettles than thaat dependig on the agency and your department this type of stuff is more common than we know the more pronounced than we feared. they just -- it gives them the heebie-jeebies. as a government spying on them with the idea that they're giving it to protect them, and they're not buying the protection. >> this is a classic dilemma. this goes back 3,000 years

neil: would that really make a difference? okay. i don't know. >> well, ynow, we don't know what exactly they are giving away, and i think what the google and facebook and microsoft are worried about is that sin people n't know, there is a chilling effect. so in the last f years, four or five years a lot of people move their information to the cloud, basically to ramos servers, servers with google, microsoft and affirmatn sitting on facebk, twitter. and that has been the norm. you're concerned that these companies are allowing the gornment to access the information you have been leaving on those cloud-based using those services. especially businesses. this is why these companies are concerned. >> this a business move by them. there customers are in danger. that is what they're finding out. increasing the encouragement about what the electorate on the web. and they are reacting to o very viable business threat. i mean, if everything you do is actually tracked by the government, asking for multitudes of information, we n't know exactly what that is. people wi

remember even sitting on, y know, the rooftop of the museum as the law was eing passed. neily ultimately be ere it's going, but you mentioned, u know, the whole failure with the electronic medical records, and look at the undreds of millis oo dollars that have been spent. hhs just releed a report to congress this month about the adoption. the adoptionrates look promising in terms of the number of doctors and hositals that are complying, but when you look at the numbers you just talked about on theflip side of the disasters that are happening, either because the syst are clunking, because peple don't derstand the technology and they are making mistas, and within the report, and i'vgot props here, the biger problem is that right now, the obama administration is implemented a system that sort of looks like this. it's a mihmash of sstems that came together that don't connect. neil: what is that? >> it's legos that sack upon each other that don't connect. the i want system we goat to is this. remember the tinker toys? they don't make them anymore i don't thinkbut we create a conne

neil: can i ask you, w and how do you act on something? sa y hav 42 proof. all right.hey have all of these records, what do they doith that? but, once these records of given in thesa or oered from the nsa, what happens to them? >> they have them, and they keep them as long as possible. this is what is happening we're storin visit amounts of information and extra ordinary secrecyhe real issue is pontial or actual abuse. talking about largest suspect listurveillanceystem in human history. st from verizon alone, about what about t other their numbers this is 100 million plus. neil: you think there are many mooe not just verizon. >> oh, yes, it stretches the bounds of incred allty. like taking white pages, you know trational phone book, of business nam and residtial names and sayinggmore the names you see on all of these pes. neil: interesting point, thomas thank youery muc >> your particular. neil: all right -- you're welcome. neil: al right then, big brothe or big explosion. these guys, you see o on trading floor of new york stock exchange, they are breatng. you are buyi

. >> if y want to conflate and combine the issues and make the general statements you can do that. i don't think it's a thoughtful way to approach it. >> neilthink about what i said. >> i don't connect the dots. i don't connect the dots. >> neil: julian, i'm telling you. drop the liberal thing and focus on the reality thing. you have one entity going after american people. depament after another doing the same thing. you can call that conflating. p i am telling you there is a pattern. >> i could as easily -- >> neil: i guarantee you if it were geoe bush doing i you would be all over it. >> that is wrong. that is incorrect. that is -- >> face it. >> go ahead. >> you want me to reond? look, you can't conflate all the issues. you t have to speak about them differently. the case of the i.r.s., targeting is wrong. no connection to the white house. >> he would make a lousy reporter. >> there was no -- no one was criminal sizing the investigative reporting. nobody in the justice department spoke about prosecuting rosen. that was a method to get subpoena -- >> that is not targeting him. >> neil: i'm not going get anywhere arguing this point. julian

y freedom week -- employee freedom week, they can go and find out what their rights are. get better rults, union can pride better svice to those who want to stay in it. neil thing i never understood, contribution from union, lion'share, wen to democrats, and i'm thinking, there is no way close to 98% of union households are voting for democrats. i know in my home state of new jersey that chris christie, a republican governor is popular with union households perhaps not union leaders, so there is a clear disconnect? >> true that disconnect exists because employees do not know they he those options, this effort was started by nevada policy research upstute, ask associion of american educators to make sure tt teachers and other employees kn about these rights to starts exercising them, we conducted a survey for national employee freedom week up to 33% of union households, would lik that right to leave the union, that confirms your point. il: unions cnter, we don't have that same right in the right-to-work states. what do u say? >> unions say a lot of things, their concern is theyan't have 100% membership with less than 50% satisfaction. those who want to lea

y are doing, why don't they do it? why do we have to pay the bills for everything. neild point, you know everything, every creek -- >> geography is fate. neil: thank you. >> who knew th the man of steele is zetsche, look at -- stretch, look at that uup, up and away. the only uerarm low t treatment. axiron can restoret levels l in aut 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied uneected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or ireased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical coitions and meditions. serious side effec could includincread risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decrsed sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarg or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs. common side effects include skin redness or irritation where applied, increased red blo

congress was working -- not that people would know x, y, or z provision, they would feel better about what is happening in their country and their country. >> neileny hoyer, good to see you again. the fallout for ben bernanke and why he is getting all the blame. is that fair? vo: traveling you definitely end up meeting a lot more people but a friend under water is something completely different. i met a turtle friend today. avo: whatever you're looking for, expedia has more ways to help you find yours. i'm gonna have to ask you to power down your little word game. i think your friends will understand. oh...no, it's actually my geico app...see? ...i just uh paid my bill. did you really? from the plane? yeah, i can manage my policy, get roadside assistance, pretty much access geico 24/7. sounds a little too good to be true sir. i'll believe that when pigs fly. ok, did she seriously just say that? geico. just a click away with our free mobile app. test. >> neil: this is weird. ben bernanke getting slammed in the middle a, stocks fall more than 350 points. today. but where was the media when he said he was responsible for the big rally we were seein

neil: i don't know. they are go nowhere. here'shat i worrybout because i want yisis this is ongoing, switching gears back to this. ♪ you know, the guys here slip in special graphics, and i don't appreciate the hard work they do to get that out there, but we can see that again, time and energwept th. ♪ that is the gofyist graphic i've eve seen mocking the crisis that's out of conol, but it may be pieces of the said cris. what do you think of how this is getting out of control? you're hinting at not the graphic, but there's reports of more abuses, reports hitting up the nba, te nfl, right after, weeks after hitting up companies, private companies to pay for promoting it. it's out of control. out control. worse than our graphic. wh say you? >> no further comment on that. neil: are you a lawyer? >>ot in the least. neil: good thing. adm, what doyou think? >> if i don't have to -- this s the effort to give 20-30 million more americans access to health insurance, is that what you refer to, neil? neil: many who don't even want it which is odd that we up ended everything

neil: okay. we wl see how it goes. thank you both so much. this guy can be a free speech revolutionary. i want yt a former i want y to meet a former speech wistleblower. if you've got it, you know how hard it can be to breathe and man, you know how that feels. copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easie spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhation powder does not replace fast-t-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your door if you have kidney oblems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsenith spiriva. scuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your brthing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation. nothing can verse copd. spiriva hes me breathe better. does breathing with copd weigh you down? don't wait to ask your

there, he was in this position about 4 months,y and he already requested a leave of absence, that would be a red flag to me if i were supervising that. neilteresting, i remember a perssn i interviewed years ago for a job. and he said, how much vacation time do i get? i thought, you know this is not going well for you. but, that is among kind of stuff, not to be silly, you look for and at that would raise eyebrow or should, and they are not doing enough of that? >> right, that is right. other thing is unexplained av afluence. a spy for cia had a lot of things a normal cia employee would not have, a jaguar, and nice house, a wife dressed to the niies in furs, a lot of people do inherit money, but it is rare, you drive fancy cars or you start hanging out in fancy places, if you on a government salary or a contractor working these issues, you have to think, okay where are they getting this money from? when are they doing? what are their motivations. neil: good practical advice. thank you very much colonel. >> my pleasure neil. neil: all right now let's say you are okay with some bureaucrat having your phone records, what about your health rec

y even. we need a difference maker and n he has been danny green the th color of money. money. >> right. >> he and gary neilhave been bn dropping bombs and threes like e they're going out of style. nba record they have, 25-3s,25-, pretty amazing. he started last night, started e him the first time.time. >> you mean greg made a game adjustment. >> he made a game adjustment ant it seemed to get them going. >> greg allen had 22. 22. >> not bad.bad. >> still three.>> s >> big four. >> i'm not giving chris any love. there's your guy danny green from? >> north carolina. n >> yes, theor tar heel nation.n. >> and they can end the seriesss which had he will tomorrow night back this south beach. >> game seven. you think there's a game 7. >> yes. >> we will find out. >> strasburg is back, and it's his first start coming off the dl. they're not giving him any run u support at all. >> everything is not clickingist right now. right you get one thing going and the other thing is messed upping. u. >> he only gave up one hit, that's the only hit he gave up and the nats couldn't score. if you only give up one and youd get ze

thing thatxv&%%y;lÑçóç ha, i'll go to the state exchange, but you can't get the tax credit if you do that. if your employer offered you a policy you can't get the tax advantages on -- >> neilhe goal wastake mate so expensive that ultimately you'll fall into the government's plan, this will be the single pair payer system that the president wanted and the government will be calling it a shot. >> i don't know if it's single payer they have moo mind. >> i mean the u.s. government. >> i know. they have in mind this enormous entitlement that keeps getting spread without any idea of what you're getting. how much something costs, whether you really need it or not. i'm saying from the beginning, why all theseç patients that aren't sick going to the doctor's office and why does insurance have to cover that? i like high detickettable plans because it reminds them, maybe i'm not sick. maybe i don't have to go to the doctor today. that's why the costs are going up. >> neil: what i can't understand is the uninsured. the ones who we dropped and upended our entire healthcare system to make sure they're covered, so the 90% of americans who were okay with their coverage, we rocked the boa